Animated Armor

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"We were different once. We fought, drank, and loved, as mortal beings. But our world changed and we faced a stark choice: alter our bodies, or perish. Yet 'survival' is not the same as 'life'. Now we are prisoners of the armor that binds us and the Dust that sustains us."

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A character is attacked by a heavily armored knight. Upon defeat, however, it is revealed that there is nothing inside. The empty armor falls to the ground with a great clatter. Was it a ghost? Enchantment? Animation by something unseen?

This trope usually involves some type of full armor that is made up of rigid parts and more or less keeps its human appearance when not being worn, such as medieval full plate or samurai lamellar armor. Because mail armornote The word "chain mail" is a redundant modernism. The etymology of "mail" goes back to the Latin word for "mesh" or "net", and it was originally used only to refer to armor made of interlocking iron rings. Since the 19th century the word "mail" was misused to mean any kind of armor, hence the need to differentiate "chain mail" from "scale mail" or "plate mail", but the latter are properly called "scale armor" and "plate armor", while the former is simply "mail".takes the shape of its wearer and is formless on its own, you will not usually see a mail shirt and leggings walking about because it just doesn't look as impressive. On the other hand, many kinds of armor are made of some combination of textile, scales, mail, or plates and there is nothing saying you can't have an animated armor with both flexible and rigid components.

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In Science Fiction settings, a similar effect may be achieved by using Powered Armor in unmanned mode (programmed or remote).

Both Al and Ed fight empty suits of armor at one point. They're not quite as nice; both suits are controlled by serial killers. Then again one turns out to be Affably Evilas well as being two people. The other turns out to be Barry the Chopper. Barry turns out to be fairly good-hearted, though still loving to kill, until he is irrevocably killed.

There are also the mass-produced suits of armor Hohenheim created for the Thule Society in The Movie of the 2003 anime version. Though they have people inside them, they've been killed by the intense cosmic forces inside the portal that connects the FMA-verse to the real world & the armors are animated by the forces that dwell within the gate. Taken to a slightly creepy level when Al takes control of one (which just happens to look like his old self) and uses it to help him fight the others, then after they get recalled, temporarily mind-rides back to our world with it.

* In Delicious in Dungeon, animated armor stands vigilant in an old throne room. They prove to slot into the ecosystem of the dungeon just like like any other monster. Laios laments his inability to cook and eat them, something that he'd been getting accustomed to with other monsters. Turns out theyre a kind of mollusk who mimic armour with their metallic shells.

Guyver: If the host is killed while in use of the armor, it goes into a murderous autopilot until it's host is resurrected. Technically not empty of an occupant aside from a temporary corpse, still qualifies for this trope regardless.

In the Ronin Warriors OVA Gaiden the Armor of Halo is seen running around the streets of New York without its owner. Turns out it is being controlled by Shikaisen the Big Bad of the story. The Armor of Torrent is seen walking on its own in the last episode of the OVA Legend of the Inferno Armor in order to join the other Ronin armors that were captured by Mukala. It has been confirmed by the main characters that the armors can be used for good or evil but the more fights the armors are used in, especially without the human spirit, the more corrupt the armors become. That is why by the end of the second OVA the armors are destroyed for good.

In Saint Seiya, both Gold Saints of Gemini have used their armour to defend their temple without actually having to be there or wearing it. Shiryu overcomes the first instance of this quite effectively.

Also, in Saga's epic hallucination/dream/vision/omen of doom sequence during the Sanctuary Arc, all of the 12 Gold Cloths and the five Bronze Cloths currently making plot are seen to be what would pass as empty but moving-if it weren't for the eyes. Whatever happens, they turn on Saga.

In Slayers Evolution-R the cast meets one of these when they begin their search for the Hellmaster's Jar. This armor is in fact possessed by the soul of Naga the Serpent, who had a run-in with another cursed jar. In the process, Naga lost her memories and began referring to herself as Nama.

In The same story arc they help a squad of animated armors recover the Helmet of one of their members.

In the OVA "Jeoffory's Knighthood", the Big Bad uses a legion of these guys as his Mooks.

Seen in an episode of Space Adventure Cobra: while on a desert planet, Cobra and Lady are confronted to what appears to be animated empty suits of armor. They are in fact a species of telekinetic or haunted swords controlling the humanoid armors to move around.

The Skull Knight of Berserk is an empty suit of armor probably inhabited by the spirit of Emperor Gaiseric, who conquered the world in ancient times, and he's implied to be leading Guts down the same path towards undead-hood. Exactly how they merged is a mystery, though elves might have been involved.

In Pokémon Best Wishes, an episode had a Yamask haunting a museum, going as far as having a suit of armor attack the gang. Similarly, another episode has a group of Litwick scare the gang by using Psychic and making a bunch of objects form a makeshift golem, such as a statue bust for a head, an umbrella for a sword, etc.

The Destroyer from The Mighty Thor has been described as such, but is quite a deconstruction of the idea: The Destroyer armor is physically empty and only moves when animated by the Life Energy of a person using it, willingly or not.

The same goes for the Destroyer in the film, with the added coolness of being able to reverse its entire body. And energy blasts.

Iron Man's armors are sometimes remote-controlled. And sometimes, like in Hypervelocity or the Tony's Abusive Boyfriend arc, it has its own AI, which can impersonate him and speak. Special mention goes to the Safe Armor, which was partially infected by Ultron and became yandere for Tony.

Conan the Barbarian once fought one of these guys, realizing he was screwed as even though he could chop the arm and the head of the armor off, the thing could still attack. Thankfully the Wench of the Week shone some light into the priest controlling it, following which it collapsed like a sack of potatoes.

In the comic-book version of The Transformers, the Pretenders could remote-operate their synthetic-flesh shells from outside to fight alongside them.

Played for Laughs in MAD with "A History of Sex." A Lady and Knight are eager to enjoy their wedding night, and the bride is eagerly pulling off her husband's multiple pieces of plate mail. It's only after she finally removes the helmet does she realize she's just married one of these.

Freaks' Squeele: Xiong Mao is exploring deep in the Hall of Archives with her companions in volume 9 when she encounters a living suit of armor who has been down there for centuries. His master was a knight so excessively fond of wearing plate armor that he did not take it off to eat, to sleep, or even to have sex. He gave it a name: Halifax. And thus, the armor came to life. One day the knight died, and according to his will, he was interred together with Halifax. After several centuries of his master's silence and decomposition, Halifax climbed out of the tomb with his master's corpse still inside him and searched through every library it could find for the secret to reviving his master, eventually finding his way to the archives. Then, when Xiong Mao and her fiends arrived, he remembered how his knight used to seduce women with the words, "If you do not offer me your heart, I will die!" Therefore, he is now convinced that he needs to take the heart of a woman — literally — and politely asks Xiong Mao to hold still while he cuts out her heart. That's just the start of the craziness.

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Fanfic

Dungeon Keeper Ami: As explained in "Divine Opposition, Part 2", Ami's Powered Armor are basically remote controlled armor pieces that move with the wearer to apply more force to their actions. If the user is actually outside the armor, it's basically this trope, "[w]hen fitted with a fake helmet".

Film — Animated

In The Adventures of Mark Twain, the Mysterious Stranger is depicted as an empty suit of red plate armor holding an animate masquerade-style mask on a stick where its head should be.

This is, in fact, the basis of the entire movie. They spend the first two-thirds or so of the movie getting the spell, and then the remainder of the movie using it.

Used in a heavily symbolic way in a dream sequence in Excalibur. The bare armor represents Lancelot fighting himself.

The Witch-King in The Lord of the Rings is a spirit that is incorporeal when not clad in something, like the rest of the Nazgûl, but when he rides into battle in Return of the King, he becomes something between this trope and Tin Tyrant. Cue the clattering armor falling on the ground when Éowyn and Merry kill him.

The Destroyer in Thor. Its arrival to Earth includes this lovely Shout-Out.

Agent Sitwell: Is that one of Stark's? Agent Coulson: I don't know. Guy never tells me anything.

Iron Man 3: The Mark 42 armor can be piloted remotely by Tony or controlled sans pilot by J.A.R.V.I.S. The same applies to all of Tony's other armors, which he summons to fight off the Mooks in the climax.

Spider-Man: Homecoming: Iron Man rescues Spider-Man from drowning, but it turns out to be just an empty set of armor that Tony is controlling remotely.

In Sinbad of the Seven Seas, the ghost warriors of the Isle of the Dead Sinbad and his crew fight are represented as animated suits of plate armor.

Referenced by Puddleglum in C. S. Lewis's The Silver Chair. When the protagonists first encounter the Lady of the Green Kirtle, she is accompanied by a knight in Black Armor. Puddleglum posits that while the armor is certainly man-shaped, the wearer might not be a man. Among the possibilities he lists are "A skeleton" and "Nothing at all." Jill and Eustace are understandably spooked.

Almost every Marine of the Thousand Son are like this, having their bodies turned to dust.

In Voyage of the Shadowmoon by Sean McMullen, Silverdeath is a chainmail vest that, once put on a "host", transforms around them into a full suit of armor capable of scouring entire continents of life; this is essentially animate armor since the host has no control over what Silverdeath does.

McGonagall and Flitwick enchants the armour of the castle to fight in the Final Battle of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. This was hinted at in various places in the earlier books, if you paid attention (they occasionally moved on their own, and could even be taught Christmas carols).

Lancelot fights against an animated suit of armor in the Roger Zelazny short story "The Last Defender of Camelot".

Sort of subverted and played straight at the same time in The Culture novel Matter. Some characters lack the training and reflexes to use the Culture's combat suits in a fight, so their targeting and evasion systems are slaved to the onboard computers.

In the Warhammer novel series following Konrad, the eponymous hero encounters a knight clad in bronze plate, and upon defeating him finds the armour empty. Being too Genre Blind to realize that this is the Wahammer Old World, he takes it for his own, and finds that it is magically aiding him in battle. And then it takes control of his movements. And starts eating him.

In the first book in the Deltora Quest series, Leif and company run across the villainous Gorl. Upon his defeat, they discover that his centuries-long stand as guardian of some magic flowers has long since reduced his body to dust, leaving him as an empty suit of armor animated by sheer undying willpower.

Journey to Chaos: Fairtheora's sentinel armor is enchanted to move on its own if need be.

Live-Action TV

Doctor Who: In "Oxygen", shortly after arriving at a space station broadcasting a distress signal, the Doctor, Bill and Nardole encounter a person in a spacesuit stacking boxes, who doesn't respond to any of their entreaties. As is soon revealed by the removal of the helmet, this is because there's no one in the suit, which is being animated by its internal AI.

Kolchak: The Night Stalker episode "The Knightly Murders". The ghost of an evil knight animates his old suit of armor to kill everyone responsible for the desecration of his burial site.

Failed pilot Lost In Oz had these, enchanted by the Good Witch of the South.

In The Flash (2014), Savitar's hulking suit of armor can act on its own to some degree, as Barry learns mid-battle.

Savitar: I forgot to tell you—my suit's cooler than yours!

Mythology

The Celtic Dullahan was an evil Faerie or undead creature that was either depicted as a Headless Horseman or an animated suit of armor.

Radio

In "The Fall of the City", a radio play by Archibald Mac Leish broadcast in 1937, Orson Welles narratively describes a city that has gotten word that "The Conquerer" is approaching. In the face of uncertainty and recrimination, the people of the city do not mount a defense; instead, they surrender before the Conqueror arrives. With their faces on the ground, only the narrator can see that "There's no one! There's no one at all! No one! ...The helmet is hollow! The metal is empty! The armor is empty! I tell you there's no one at all there: there's only the metal! The barrel of metal: the bundle of armor. It's empty!" The play ends with the warning "The people invent their oppressors: they wish to believe in them. They wish to be free of their freedom: released from their liberty: The long labor of liberty ended!"

Subverted several times in module I6 Ravenloft. In a spooky Gothic setting, the Player Characters repeatedly come across empty suits of armor that they may expect to attack them. Most of the armor suits do nothing: one is rigged to spring forward and flail around, scaring the PCs but not seriously harming them.

Module S4 The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth. One room has three sets of empty, magically animated suits of armor. In order to escape a PC must defeat a set of armor and put on its helmet.

The Rubric Marines of the Thousand Sons in Warhammer 40,000. Notable in that they are suits of futuristic powered armour, but animated by magic and the ghosts of their former occupants in the manner of the traditional fantasy version. The interesting juxtaposition of sci-fi and fantasy tropes is a big part of 40k's charm.

And the Eldar Phoenix Lords who are no longer alive and have become amalgamations of souls controlling ancient battle-suits.

The Necrons are essentially an entire alien race of this. Their souls are bound to regenerative robot bodies. But after millions of years, this has left most of them insane or as unthinking automatons.

According to the backstory of the Legendary Six Samurai in Yu-Gi-Oh!, Shinai was most trusted by Shi En as a heroic warrior who could escape from the jaws of death, no matter what. However, after sadly dying in the later years of the great war, his soul ended up dwelling inside the armor he died in, and now protects the current generation of the Six Samurai.

Shaddoll Hound and Shaddoll Lizard are the armors of Satellaknights Sirius and Unukhalai controlled by the strings of El Shadoll Construct/Nephilim

Toys

One of the biggest twists of BIONICLE was that the Makuta species had evolved beyond the need for physical bodies and were essentially just greenish-black liquid/gas/energy encased in reinforced Protosteel armor. Cracking the armor meant nothing if the energy wasn't somehow incinerated afterwards, and they could easily just hop into another suit. The sole exception was Icarax, as he went up against the Ignika and it, upon realizing Icarax was unlike any being it had encountered before, decided to see if he was always like that and devolved him back to a physical body. Since the current generation of Makuta armor wasn't designed to host a living being, it crushed against his restored organic components and...well, he survived the experience but to say the pain was excruciating would be like saying water is wet.

Video Games

The suits of haunted armor from Brawlhalla that fell from the sky and attacked the villagers of the Ikrusk.

Hakumen from BlazBlue counts. His soul is confined to the Susanooh unit, the armour that covers his body. This also applies to Yuuki Terumi/Susanoo, whose soul was the original owner of said armor.

In Lords of Shadow, they finally explain how they work (giant suits of armor possessed and animated by poltergeists). After ripping off their shield, you kill them for good by prying open the breastplate, grabbing the spirit inside, ripping it out of the armor, and crushing it.

In Dragon Quest V, Restless Armours are one of the recruitable Mons, and can be found as an equippable (and cursed) armor.

Gotcha Force has the Ghost and Elemental Knights. However, it's quite obvious that they're empty, as they have no helmets and the latter's armor even falls to pieces when it throws its sword (which contains its lifeforce).

Several of these appear as enemies in Hype The Time Quest. They use flails as weapons and collapse piece by piece after defeat, although they reform after a short while.

The Guard Armor / Opposite Armor boss in the first game. Hard to say whether it's exactly empty, but it certainly doesn't have a person in it. The same creature shows up again in 358/2 Days; from the looks of it, it seems more like it actually is the armour, rather than something controlling it. Considering that it has Floating Limbs, and the ability to fire energy shots when it turns into the Opposite Armor, that should have been a no-brainer.

A straighter example is the Lingering Will in Kingdom Hearts II Final Mix and Birth by Sleep, the discarded armor of a previous Keyblade wielder animated by sheer willpower. In BBS you get to briefly play as the armor after its original owner gets possessed by the Big Bad.

BBS Final Mix has the Armor of the Master and No Heart, which appear to be data versions of Eraqus' and Xehanort's Keyblade Armor.

Guild Wars has a few enemies like this. The Forgotten and Mursaat use animated armor for their melee units.

In the first Legacy of Kain, Malek of the Sarafan. Also his minions in his castle.

The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass has the central dungeon being patrolled by suits of armor called Phantoms, who are completely invincible (at least, until you get the Phantom Sword). If one of these scores a hit on you, you lose a full heart, 30 seconds off of the titular hourglass, and are sent back to the start of the floor. They come in three flavors: regular (blue), fast (red), and teleporting (gold).

Special mention has to go to The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks, where Phantoms controlled by the ghost of Princess Zelda, whose soul is separated from her body in the first hour of the game, can be used to help out in dungeons. However, while she isn't controlling it, it acts just like those in Phantom Hourglass. It's worth noticing that while she is in control, you can speak with other Phantoms... who give stereotypical office chatter. (There's a reason why this game is considered the most tongue-in-cheek of the franchise.)

Iron Knuckles, a series-wide enemy ranging from an ordinary Mook to an uncommon Boss in Mook Clothing, are canonically suits of armor animated by evil magic (barring one in Ocarina of Time that held a brainwashed captive). There's another recurring enemy known as Darknut which resembles the Iron Knuckle, but it's actually a living being wearing armor.

Animated armor breastplates possessed by ghosts and bearing Mii facial features appear among the vast cast of enemies in Miitopia.

In Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance, Ike and Soren discuss this trope and rumours concerning it. Soren mentions that there's a rumor that the Black Knight isn't actually a man inside the famous suit of armor, but that it's possessed by a demon or similar. Though they quickly dismiss the possibility, it does turn out there's something not right about the man.

Some enemies in the first level of MediEvil 2 are emerald-colored suits of armor.

Some suits of armor in Resident Evil 4 will strike at the player when they come into range, and fall into pieces after the attack. Apparently these suits are infested with Las Plagas. Leon also has to fight more mobile and resilient Armadura, blowing off their helmet and destroying the parasite inside before they go down. As with all Las Plagas, the parasite dissolves to nothing after death.

The armor may be a remnant of an earlier incarnation of RE4, which had a more supernatural flair. In it, Leon is investigating Umbrella's European HQ mansion. Haunted dolls, spectral fires, animated armor... it's very much the haunted house. Supposedly, it was dropped as being TOO paranormal, and thus, too far away from the RE mold.

Vagrant Story's Dullahan, Last Crusader, Nightstalker, and Dark Crusader are all suits of armor that Lea Monde has infused with the power of the Dark. Some are sent to bar Ashley's way by Sydney himself; others are reanimated by the Knights of the Cross.

Bishamon from Darkstalkers is a suit of samurai armor possessed by an evil spirit.

The Demigod Oak is an empty suit of armor inhabited by its former wearer.

A notable subversion in Fable II in Terry Cotter's. Befitting the name you find an army of suits of armor. Many would tell you this is where they start destroying the armors in case they attack. They don't.

Warcraft III has the War Golems, which are golems made from a giant suit of armor.

The same game, as well as World of Warcraft, also has Revenants. Those are sort of elementalundead which manifest as a floating suit of armor controlled by an elemental force. In Warcraft III there were few physical differences between them, all appearing as the same armor (of different sizes depending on the revenant's power) held together by a vague flowing energy (usually blueish for both Ice, Frost and Death revenants, though Fire ones have orange energy.) World of Warcraft gives different types distinct armors, and their elemental affiliation is more clearly defined with mud, water, fire or wind swirling inside the armor.

Final Fantasy X and X-2 have an entire class of enemies devoted to this. The only problem is the fact that these suits are at least 15 feet tall. And thus outclass you when you first come across them. Completely outclass you.

Dragon Age: Origins had a quest where, if you went in a certain room that was filled with suits of armor, their heads would follow you, and if you got to a certain point, they would attack you.

Desktop Dungeons has Animated Armor in the Factory special dungeon. They only have one hit point, but they all have a number of Protections From Death (the ability to survive one fatal blow) equal to their level. This makes them really useful for level-springboarding, since they don't regenerate the "hits" if you run off to heal. Find one you can survive one hit from, attack it, retreat until you heal and repeat until it dies.

MOTHER 3 features these as enemies confronted by Duster during his "infiltration" of Osohe Castle.

The Battle Horrors and their weaker cousins the Helmed Horrors in the first Baldur's Gate.

One of the new families introduced in Pokémon Black and White, Golett and Golurk (particularly the latter), are golems resembling armor suits inhabited by spirits, giving them an unusual Ground/Ghost typing.

If one considers an arthropod's exoskeleton to be armor then Shedinja also counts. It's the empty exoskeleton left from Nincada evolving into Ninjask and is a Ghost/Bug type with 1HP but an ability that makes it immune to any attack which is not super effective.

The Castle Realm in Gauntlet: Dark Legacy has animated suits of armor as enemies in the later levels.

Lost Kingdoms has the Ghost Armor and the Chaos Armor (which is an upgrade of the former). They are dullahans, they carry their heads (which are on fire), and they are fairly impractical to use. Both of them are upgraded from the Dragon Knight, though it's unclear if that creature counts as this trope or not.

The Black Knights in Dark Souls are Animated Armors that are all that remains of the knights that accompanied Lord Gwyn when he linked the First Flame. The kindled Flame reduced the knights' bodies to ash but breathed life into their armor. The Iron Golem is also a 40 feet tall armor suit animated by its "core".

The threequel has the Dragonslayer Armour, a heavy armor resembling Dragnslayer Ornstein, it is in fact controlled by the Pilgrim Butterflies like a puppet. The real Ornstein wasn't even in Lothric Castle, he's finding the Nameless King, Gwyn's first born son in Archdragon's Peak.

Death's Hand, The Dragon of Jade Empire, is in fact the suit of armour of Prince Sun Li, inhabited by the ghost of his brother Prince Sun Kin, put there by their brother Sun Hai.

The former◊ page image is Alice Margatroid fromTouhou, who COULD pull this, but usually prefers dolls. It's fairly popular in fanart to draw her controlling suits of armor though.

The Trauma Harnesses in Fallout: New Vegas: Old World Blues were originally designed to take over the motor functions of injured soldiers and evacuate them from battle, but after the users died due to being trapped in the malfunctioning suits, the harnesses continued to operate autonomously, with skeletons still occupying them.

Found as common enemies in the mansions of Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon. The early ones are invincible, the later ones can be tripped to reveal their possession by a ghost. The Tough Possessor boss also uses them as hosts, including a gigantic version.

In the Crysis series, this is Alcatraz's ultimate fate. His vital organs are all shot, so his suit starts to break his entire body down and turn it into more nanosuit mass. Thanks to Brain Uploading, no physical problems arise, only existential ones (which Prophet is happy to spend the entire third game whining about).

The Broken Lords of Endless Legend were a society of honorable knights and skilled engineers, but when Auriga's climate changed and the planet began to die, they had to bind their souls into suits of armor in order to survive. Now they must drain Dust and life to maintain their bodies. Their faction quest is about finding a cure to their affliction. In-game, the Broken Lords don't utilize food causing their units to have no health regeneration, but are instead healed through expending Dust. New citizens (and units) are made by animating suits of armor with Dust.

In the "Get a Clue" level in The Fairly OddParents: Shadow Showdown, these serve not only as enemies, but a level mechanic. In one section, in order to get a particular wish star, Timmy (as a ghost) must chase down suits to armor to the base that corresponds to their color, then go "boo", which scares them so much they cower, unmoving.

In SOMA, your character turns out to be something like this; a copy of the real Simon Jarretts mind downloaded into an empty deep sea diving suit thats been modified to contain an AI. Its not completely empty. Youre actually sharing it with the corpse of some poor woman who died while using it and ended up being melded with the suit by structure gel, which is how youre able to move around properly. But the basic principle of this trope is still there.

In XCOM 2, killing an Andromedon will cause an AI in its heavily armored environmental suit to activate and continue fighting. The AI almost exclusively uses its melee attack and trails Hollywood Acid everywhere it goes.

Web Animation

Mystery Skulls Animated: Lewis has some suits of armor lining his hallways that he sets to chopping off Arthur's head

Webcomics

The Nosdai ("stone people") in Aquapunk can sort of be seen like animated suits that the spirits inside are wearing. They do, however, have internal structure.

Tales of the Questor: The dead knight's armor turned out to be a sort of Magitek Powered Armor, but it picked up some of its' owner's personality and can move on its' own. Leading people to think it's haunted.

The SCP Foundation has SCP-912, animated SWAT armor that obeys commands related to the duties of a member of SWAT.

Western Animation

In Code Lyoko episode "The Girl of the Dreams", XANA's specter takes control of a samurai armor owned by Yumi's family, which she brought to school for a presentation about Japan.

The Fright Knight from Danny Phantom is an arguable example; he's a ghost, so he doesn't really have a physical body of any kind, but his appearance is that of a suit of Black Knight armor with glowing eyes, and when he's defeated in his debut episode, it's shown crumbling away to reveal nothing inside.

The Smurfs: Castle Captor has these patrolling inside it in "Lost Smurf".

Real Life

The Raytheon XOS 2exoskeleton is intended to be capable of autonomous action when it's finished, with the idea that a soldier can take it off, and send it ahead on remote control to a situation too dangerous for humans.

Leonardo da Vinci created a robot using a suit of armor that could sit, stand up, move its arms and raise its visor.

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